Dragon-horse spirit is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is ló ngm m: j: and ngshé n, which means the vigorous spirit of striving for progress.
Origin: According to China Idiom Dictionary, the dragon horse refers to the legendary steed.
Dragon-horse spirit is just like dragon-horse spirit.
Describe Wang Jian's extraordinary spirit.
Step 2 be young and strong
Zhuang: robust.
Young and strong.
Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Seventy-first time: "The old lady wants it.
In fact, we young and strong people can't catch up with ten.
3, the tiger's back bears the waist
Tiger's back and bear's waist is an idiom in China, pronounced as H ǔ bé ixió ngyā o, which means that the back is as wide as a tiger and the waist is as thick as a bear.
Describe a person who is physically strong.
Flying knives and arrows from Yuan Anonymous.
Step 4 be alive and kicking
Energetic is an idiom pronounced shēnglónghuóhǔ.
I like lively dragons and energetic tigers.
Metaphor is lively and energetic.
There is also a movie of the same name.
Zhuzi Genre Volume 95: "I can only see that he is as lively as a tiger, and it is even harder to catch him."
Step 5 rejuvenate
Rejuvenation is an idiom in China, pronounced f m n l m ohuántóng；; The explanation is return: reverse, return.
There is also: restitution.
Tong: Youth, youth, childhood.
Reverse aging and restore childhood.
It is often used to describe the elderly who have recovered their health or spirit when they were young and are extremely energetic.
Taoism refers to abandoning old techniques and also making eulogy.
Source: Ba Jin's "Exploring the Mirror": "Others say that I am rejuvenated, I completely accept it, and even further fantasize about my rejuvenation."